The asteroid that ended the dinosaurs’ reign might not have been a rock at all — but something far stranger. Scientists now believe the Chicxulub impactor was a giant mudball, rich in carbon and water, that came hurtling in from beyond Jupiter’s orbit. But the real shock came from deep beneath Louisiana, where new 3D seismic scans revealed “megaripples”—underwater waves frozen in stone, each as tall as a five-story building. These ancient scars prove that the impact’s tsunamis were far more violent than anyone imagined. And if that’s true, the asteroid itself may have been much bigger than we ever thought. This discovery changes everything we know about how Earth’s greatest extinction unfolded. 🌊💥 Animation is created by Bright Side.
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